Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Sacha Baron Cohen Infiltrated A Right-Wing Militia's Event To Sing A Super Racist Song—And Lots Of People Joined In

Sacha Baron Cohen Infiltrated A Right-Wing Militia's Event To Sing A Super Racist Song—And Lots Of People Joined In
George Pimentel/WireImage // @RexChapman/Twitter
Make us preferred on Google

Actor and prankster Sacha Baron Cohen made headlines in 2018 for his Showtime series Who Is America?, in which Cohen disguised himself as various characters before interacting with politicians on both sides of the aisle, often resulting in politically damning hijinks.

In one particularly memorable instance, Cohen posed as a counterterrorism expert and convinced Republican Georgia state representative Jason Spencer to shout racist slogans and expose himself. The video resulted in Spencer's resignation from the state House of Representatives.


It appears Cohen is reviving his use of the American political climate to lay bare the inclinations of various Americans.

At a recent March for Our Rights rally by far-Right group the Washington State Three Percenters, Cohen came to Olympia, Washington posing as the leader of a right wing political action committee.

Decked in a fake beard and overalls, Cohen sang a racist song condoning the injection of former President Barack Obama with the "Wuhan flu," along with a number of other disturbing lyrics.

He encouraged rally attendees to sing along. They complied.

Watch below.

Attendees sang along to the lyrics:

"Obama, what we gotta do?
Inject him with the Wuhan Flu."

The song continued, referencing the murder of Jamal Khashoggi, a journalist residing in the United States, by Saudi royals:

"W-H-O, what we gonna do?
Chop them up like the Saudis do."

The song went on to target 2016 Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton and CDC official Dr. Anthony Fauci. It also advocates for using nuclear weapons against China "like in World War II" (the United States used nuclear weapons against the Japanese, not the Chinese, in World War II.)

Despite the participation of numerous rally-goers, city councilman in attendance condemned the song and said that Cohen's security prevented intervention from rally officials:

"He came on stage disguised as the lead singer of the last band, singing a bunch of racist, hateful, disgusting s***...His security blocked event organizers from getting him off the stage, or pulling power from the generator."

It's unclear what Cohen plans to do with the prank, but it's already succeeded in humiliating the rally's attendees.






Some commended Cohen for his trolling skills.




After being kicked out of the event, Baron Cohen reportedly returned in a different disguise.

Those hoping this prank indicates a second season of Who Is America? will likely disappointed, as it has been confirmed that a second season still isn't on the table.

More from Trending

Jesse Watters
Fox News

Jesse Watters Reveals Eyeroll-Worthy Reason He Wants Democrats To Win The Midterms

Fox News talking head and MAGA Republican President Donald Trump loyalist Jesse Watters stated on Fox News' The Five that he wants Democrats to win the House of Representatives in the midterm elections.

While plenty of people share that sentiment—as well as wanting Democrats to win in the Senate—it's probably not for the same reason Watters gave.

Keep ReadingShow less
Comedian Danny Killea puts Bible verses and socialism to the test.
@danny.killea/TikTok

TikToker's Viral Video Comparing Passages From The Bible To Socialism Has People Nodding Hard

America has spent centuries working out this whole church-and-state separation thing, and judging by literally any comment section involving the Bible and politics, we remain one toxic group project away from getting an F.

Comedian Danny Killea put that tension to the test in an August TikTok, quizzing viewers on whether a quote came from the Bible or a socialist leader. Standing beside a TV displaying his homemade quiz, Killea turned a simple slideshow into TikTok’s most politically dangerous PowerPoint presentation.

Keep ReadingShow less
TikToker @caitlinrecruiter; Person holding an iced coffee
@caitlinrecruiter/TikTok; Anastasiia Voloshko/Getty Images

Job Recruiter's Viral Warning About Bringing An Iced Coffee To An Interview Sparks Generational Divide

With how competitive the job market has become, it's more important than ever before to make a good impression. A candidate might seem qualified on their resume and in their cover letter, and might even offer all of the right answers during the interview, but there are still a few things that could guarantee they won't get the job.

TikToker Caitlin, @caitlinrecruiter, has sixteen years of experience as a job recruiter with top, prestigious companies, and as Gen Z is beginning to navigate the job market, she's seeing some recurring issues that she guarantees will get them passed over for job opportunities.

Keep ReadingShow less
Taylor Swift on the songwriters hall of fame red carpet
Jamie McCarthy / Staff/Getty Images

Taylor Swift's Controversial Advice On How To Deal With 'Hate' Is Going Viral—And It's Sparked A Heated Debate

Perhaps one of the bitterest prices of fame is that for all the fandom that may come with celebrity, there will also be haters.

In this day and age of social media, people are more comfortable than ever letting their dislike of people be known.

Keep ReadingShow less
British Major General Robert Ross; the White House
Smithsonian Institution/nps.gov; Samuel Corum/Getty Images

Someone Left A Hilarious Letter At The Grave Of The British General Who Burned Down The White House In 1814

A grave located in the Old Burying Ground in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, of a British military leader from Northern Ireland, who commanded in the War of 1812, has become a bit more popular as of late, especially with tourists from the United States.

British Major General Robert Ross was killed by a sniper during the Battle of Baltimore in September 1814 and his body was preserved in 129 gallons of Jamaican rum on a British ship so he could be returned to Ireland for burial. However, the Battle of New Orleans prevented that journey and he was instead interred in Halifax with full military honors on September 29, 1814.

Keep ReadingShow less